English Grammar With S R

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[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

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[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Choose the best conjunction to complete the sentence:

Walk carefully............... you should slip on the wet floor."

a) so that
b) in order that
c) that
d) lest

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Master the grammar of Purpose! 🎯

So that / In order that (For goals)

He went to Delhi so that he might meet his mother.

Lest (To avoid a risk; use with should)

Go by car lest you should get late.

That (Formal)

We eat that we may live.

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[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@knowiiiedge Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@elonmuskTN Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@EllaLanguage Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@knowiiiedge Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@lovevocab Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@khust81 Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Grammar Tip:
“None” can take singular or plural verbs with countable nouns, but only a singular verb with uncountable nouns.
✔️ None of the boys has/have done homework.
✔️ None of the work is completed.
#EnglishGrammar #CSSPrep #CompetitiveExams #LearnEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@knowiiiedge Grammar Rule:
Present Perfect is NOT used with a definite past time.
If a point of past time is given → use Simple Past.
(yesterday, last, ago, the other day, back, formerly, etc.)

❌ She has returned two days ago
✅ She returned two days ago

#EnglishGrammar #Tenses

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@khust81 Grammar Rule:
Present Perfect is NOT used with a definite past time.
If a point of past time is given → use Simple Past.
(yesterday, last, ago, the other day, back, formerly, etc.)

❌ She has returned two days ago
✅ She returned two days ago

#EnglishGrammar #Tenses

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@EllaLanguage Grammar Rule:
Present Perfect is NOT used with a definite past time.
If a point of past time is given → use Simple Past.
(yesterday, last, ago, the other day, back, formerly, etc.)

❌ She has returned two days ago
✅ She returned two days ago

#EnglishGrammar #Tenses

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Grammar Rule:
Present Perfect is NOT used with a definite past time.
If a point of past time is given → use Simple Past.
(yesterday, last, ago, the other day, back, formerly, etc.)

❌ She has returned two days ago
✅ She returned two days ago

#EnglishGrammar #Tenses

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Your vs You’re — stop mixing them up.
Your = possessive → Your shoes are untied.
You’re = you are → You’re walking around with your shoes untied.
Apostrophes show missing letters, not ownership.

#EnglishGrammar #CommonMistakes #LearnEnglish #CSSPrep #WritingTips

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

@tedielts Tens of’ is used when talking about a very large, approximate amount, like top athletes’ sponsorship deals. ‘Ten’ means exactly 10 million, and ‘tens’ without ‘of’ is incorrect. So the correct phrase is: earn tens of millions of dollars a year.

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Much vs Many ✅

Much → uncountable nouns
How much money will we need? 💰
Much effort will be required to solve this problem. 💪

Many → countable nouns
How many children do you have? 👶
They had so many books they had to stack them in the hall. 📚
@mathenglish4all

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Here’s a brief summary of the change of demonstratives ("this," "these") in reported speech:

When referring to time, this/these change to that/those.Example: This week → That week

When used as adjectives, this/these change to the.Example: This book → The book

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Few and far between (very rare)
His visits to his parents are few and far between because of his busy schedule.
#EnglishQuotes #IdiomsAndPhrases #StudyEnglish

[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

All Ready vs Already

All ready = fully prepared
Already = time (something happened earlier)

Example:
I was all ready to go, but everyone had already left.

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[English Grammar With S R @EnglishWithSR]

Standard adjective order: Value/Opinion → Size → Age/Temperature → Shape → Colour → Origin → Material.
Example: a high-quality large modern rectangular black Italian leather briefcase.